Book, Chapter

 1     Int        |        human will so that it is capable of doing good. It relieves
 2       6, III   |       affirm that thy nature is capable of suffering evil than that
 3       6, III   |        that their own nature is capable of doing it. ~5. And I directed
 4       8, XI    |        little is the human mind capable of grasping things divine -
 5      11, XV    |   already formed and all matter capable of receiving form is from
 6      11, XVII  |     visible (still formless but capable of receiving form) from
 7      11, XVII  | beginning of things, the matter capable of receiving form and being
 8      11, XIX   | receives form, or whereby it is capable of taking form. It is true,
 9      11, XIX   |       thing but also everything capable of creation and of form
10      11, XXII  |     also hold that what is made capable of being created and endowed
11      11, XXVIII|         an unlikeness which was capable of being formed by thy likeness
12      12, III   |        that it should be a life capable of enlightenment, so neither,